[swf]http://www.moosepeterson.com/swf_imgs/_BMP56211.swf, 585, 473, [/swf]
And just like that, the clouds slip away, the sun comes up and as it happens often at Mono Lake, the shooting becomes a challenge. A challenge why? Because you have to work for your images, mother nature doesn’t dump them at your feet.
[swf]http://www.moosepeterson.com/swf_imgs/_BMP5636.swf, 585, 473, [/swf]
What I like to do in these cases is go to B&W. Now I stood exactly where I did to make this click because the dispersing cloud left a little halo around the top of the Tufa on the left. Looking at the thumbnails here on the blog, it just looks like a processing screw up. And if I didn’t say anything, half of you wouldn’t have noticed it and the other half would have thought processing error. It’s those little details that can make or break a photo.
Photos captured by D3x, 70-200VR2 / 24-70AFS on Lexar UDMA digital film